s
V
...J
t !
. 'age Six
Robson Is Appointed
To High Berlin Post
Dr. Charles B. Robson, dean of
he department of political
, cience, has been appointed as
hief of the Education and Cul
aral Relations Branch, Berlin
Ilement, of the office o fthe U. S.
ligh Ccmmissioner for Germany!
For more than 25 years he has
een a member of the faculty of
le University, successively hold
ig positions as instructor, assis-
: nt professor, associate professor, j
Tew Planeiarium Show
pened This Week
The new show, "From Pole to
uie, opened at the Morehead
lanetarium Tiiocott t,.i o .
-""J-, u lUJf At.
Performances are given at 3:00
hi. dna o:u p.m. Saturdays, 3
m., 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sun-
.o, xuu ai o.ju p.m. on all other
ays.
IEW BOOKS
HE ; WATCH by Carlo Levi
he long awaited second novel
T the author of Christ Stop
d at Eboli .75
NTO THESE HILLS
ermit Hunter dramatizes the
tory of the Cherokee In their
operate effort, to become
merican citizens. ...$2.00
! AN AND GOD
ctor Gollancz. one of Eng-
iads distinguished publish
s, expresses a mood abou
i . .
uman and divine .... $3.75
iE NEW JOY
r. COOKING
lllv rpvior? m. .
. w xcax, and en-
ged. with 4.000 recipes and
3 drawings. $35)
E OXFORD COMPANION
3. THE THEATRE
liied by Phyllis Hartnoll.
& one-volume encyclopedia
the definitive reference book
the theatre QQ
and professor of political science.
During various periods of leave
from the University, Dr. Robson
has held temporary appointments
as a research fellow, Huntington
library and art gallery, San Ma
rino, California; as a social science
analyst with the Morale Division
of the U. S. Ktratfcrir. "rk;v,
Survey in Germany; as a visiting
professor of rjnlitiml
Duke University; as a visiting ex-
VVll, KslVU Allairs Uivis nn Of
fice of Military Government for
Germany; and as a visiting con
sultant, Office of Pnlitinai Af
fairs, HICOG.
He joined the Foreign Service
of the U. S. State Dcnartm
June of this vear. Hi amninf.
v Mfvuv
ment to Berlinis his first as a
member of the Foreign Service.
Born in Scanton. Pa fir t?k
son studied as an p-vrha rt era pfi
dent at Heidelberg University in
1926 and at th TTn
Bonn m 1927 and 1928. He has
written numerous arttni
Drocnures on political th
comparative envornmon
American foreign policy.
Write Away
Chapel Hill's balling average
in the current issue of Collier's
Magazine is pretty high.
Two out of five stories in the
fiction department are by for
mer students in the creative
writing classes taught here by
Prof. Phillips Russell. One of
them, Noel Houston, makes his
home in Chapel Hill. The other,
Mrs. Susanne McConnaughey,
who lived here some years ago,
is the wife of James Connau
ghey, novelist.
Houston's story, "The Sky
Goddess," is the first fiction
piece in the magazine and is col
orfully illustrated with a full
page picture. II relates several
dare-devil experiences of him
self and other youthful com
panions during his boyhood
days in Oklahoma.
Mrs. McConnaughey's story
is part two of a six-part serial
mmm m m m
aooui ramii.
The Tar Heel Thursday, July 26, 1951
Page Seven
Art Exhibit ! n Morehead
Is Held Over By Demand
Robert Gail Chase's naintines
now on exhibit in the Morehead
building art galiaries, will be held
I over as a result of popular appre
ciation.
The 37 paintings include a wide
variety of scenes from circus life.
Reporters
Will Attend
Atomic Clinic
Alumnus Pens
First Story
On War Talks
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
A number of North Carolina
newspapermen will attend the
Regional Press Seminar on Atom
ic Energy at Oak Ridge, Term.,
Friday and Saturday, August 13-
1 i 1 - -
according to Kussell M. Grum
man, director of the Extension
Division, a member of the com
mittee on arrangements.
The committee is made up of
a , icvscmauves 01 tne jNaitonai
a mnff Ao 1 j r. rW umversiiy extension Association,
. , , icpun- : -niuiiuc .energy commission,
er and alumnus nf tVio tt;. I 1 ... - '
, ,. wiuvetBiiy picas associations in tne
wrote tne first news storv on southeastern states,
tne Korean armistice talks. The seminar will get underway
Sam Summerlin, who was for- witn registration at 9 a.m. Mon-
p o ne associated I y august u, ana tne
tress Raleigh bureau, in a letter first session is scheduled for that
to nis naTantc Hi- 1 I a 1
t ana lvirs. 1. w I oi'"uuii. x. Dasic explanation
ummerlin of Chapel Hill, said' for the layma of atomic energy
since the offi
j. tame OaCK I ' uctiui, vcin
i-om Kaesong had very little to Rldge Institute of Nuclear
-cu us, out it was about the M50163- A Question and answer
greatest thrill r un. 1 1 I nHnrJ mil nm
V A XICHJ.. I T " ' lUllU W a
"All the newsreel cameramen Sumner T- Pike, member of the
were grinding awav af a Atomic Energy Commission, will
cameramen were snapping a- ainner session Monday
Piures as L picked out the storv "'r"
Dean's List
(Continued from page 3)
ville, N. Y.; Francis M. Russell,
Orono, Maine: William E. Ruther
ford, Glen Rock, N. J.: Juditv A.
Sanford, Chatham, N. J.; Frank
G. Scott, Orange, Va.; David F.
Stanley, Anniston. Ala.: Eliza
beth Steele, Miami, Fla.
Mary E. Stribling, Clarksdale,
Mass.: Francis M. Strong. Arling
ton, Mass.; Robert G. Thompson,
Ringgold, Va.; Blanca Adrianzed
Trece. Lima. Peru: Gabriel .T
Uzzell, Charleston, S. C; Anne L.
Van Kirk, Charleston, W. Va.;
Frederick W. Vogler, Burlington,
"Wynefred P. Walker. Martins-
ville, Va.; White M. Wallenborn,
Charlottes ville, Va.; Joel S. Wat-
kins, Jr., Warren, Ark.; Ethel C.
Wessinger, Cary, Miss.; Carolyn
B. Whipple, Perry, Ga.; Nancv
J. Wing, Waterville, Maine; Marie
C. Withers, Tampa, Fla.
on the front hood of a ieen " h Speakers on Tuesday's prograrr
wrote. "I was shaking a bit but wiU include Dr- Max R. Zelle
managed tn .. Division of Bioloev anH Mofiimo
.ifc uui me sxorv. I a . n
The Chanel Hilli.n ,J Atmic Energy j Commission Gov-
of aU the nenaLlZr,1 tinor oraon drowning of Ten-
dents in Korea, th; HZ "fs.?feAMlllard.C.aldwell, Federal
to write the first stnrv k - -eiense Aamimstrator; Dr.
talks when he Sw a IZrZ J?5 G' Becke Director of
a deck nSl3 JA fro,m the Office of Classification. Aotm-
highest card drawn. The Tmf K.Crgy C5sSion; and Morse
pondents had aew "1". ? a"&uul? director, Division of
only one story could be' mormatlon Services, Atomic
Phoned tn .?be telH Energy Commission.
Ldraw for the job. ' Other features cf the program
All four news a in.clua3 tours of the Oak
ciated Press, United Press In g labruAtory. the American
ternational N. IST' ?T Ml seun of Atomic Energy, and
Reuter's-relayed the same storv r mg of "Operation Sand
to the United State, St0Iy 1 a new color movie of the
"iwciok weapon tes.
General College Honor Roll
(Continued from Inst m0e1s
James F. Dinsmorp T.imw.
Larry E. Early, Ahoskie; George
W. Hamby, Salisbury; Larry D
Hamrick, Shelby; Calvin L. Mor
ton, Albemarle; Archibald L. Pat
terson, Jr., Maxton; Edward E.
Singleton. Roxboro:
W. Vinson, Ahoskie.
Other states Newtnn Pi "Rtt-l-
tey, Jr., New Orleans. La.: John
Payne Jackson. Pahokee. Fla
Andrew Henry Patterson, Bronx-
viue; unaries W. Yates, Burlington.
IrnXSiS ""i'trawiM 1 1
Lewis M. Southern, Kerners
town, S. C.; Robert H.-Clampitt,
St. Petersburg, Fla.; Joseph La
mar Ewing, Memphis, Tenn.; Rus
sell Troy Hatley, Jr., Roselle,
N. J.; Donald William Hogg, As
toria, Oregon.
The University's new dormi
tory for men, under construction
on the country club road near
the Monogram Club, is expected
to be ready for occupancy by
January 1.
After-Golf Refreshment
COLD
at THE PINES
ICE
BEER f
J If J
The perfect conclusion to a par
game! Cold, Smooth Beer with a
complete steak dinner or seafood
platter ... try this superb com
bination for your 19th hole.
Pjenty of Parking Space in Back
ECONOMY SPECIAL: $ .65 LUNCH
THE PINES
Raleigh Road
Many were lent by prominent
Durham art enthusiasts, including
Mrs. R. B. Raney, Mrs. Knox
Massey, Mrs. J. C. Michie Jr.,
Mrs. A. B. Smith, and Mrs. Ho
ward Gamble.
The artist's "The Vendor" (in.
oil) recently won a Purchase
award from Florida Union of the
University of Florida. It was se
lected by the juror. Bartlett
Hayes, Jr., director of the Addi-j
son gallery of American art, j
Phillips Academy, Mass. This
painting, along with others of the
Florida artists group, is now on
national tour starting at the j
Smithsonian Institute. Washing
ton, D. C.
The Morehead art galleries are
open to the public daily from 2
to 10 n.m.. on Saturdavs from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Sundavs I
from 1 to 10 p.m.
CLASSIFIEDS
BEST CAR BUY IN TOWN: 1946
Chevrolet 4 fir Sort an T?ar4i- TT.i
Mechanically superb, good tires, clean
ungmai owner ax $zuu Delow
OPS ceiling. A bargain at $770.
Terms if desired. Can be seen at
Reeves Gulf Station w Vr!nVin
EXPERIENCED SHOE salesman. Part
or xuu time. JKOBBINS.
1
DID YOU KNOW?
That almost 90 of all food and
supplies purchased by Watt's Grill are
purchased locally. The best of everything
. . . It's safe to eat at WATT'S GRILL
FRUITS AfJD VEGETABLES
Fresh As Can Be Are
Value-Priced at A&P
Juicy Nice Size
LEMONS ..... 2 lb. 25c
Fresh Tender
String Beans, 2 lbs. 25c
Customers9
Corner
During the past year, we
received more than 4,000
complimentary comments
about the men and women
who serve you daily in our
store almost three times
as many favorable com
ments about our employees
as there were the year be
fore. That, of course, makes all
of us at A&P very happy
indeed, for it indicates that
we're giving you the kind
of service you want.
If you have any ideas as
to how we can make your
shopping even more satisfy
ing, our loyal employees
would like to have them.
Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave.,
New York 17, N. Y.
Green
Cabbage
Golden Ripe
Bananas
Crisp
Carrots
Lb' 6c
Lb 13c
Bunch 3g
Elberta
PEACHES
9c
SUMMER CLEARANCE
S-A-L-E
ALL SEASONAL MERCHANDISE .
REDUCED Vt. WOSft
THE BABY SHOP
(Under Ledbeiier-Pickard)
I """" 1 net" l'irMr. " l i
I
IN
Last Times Todav
"Gorgeous Cecile Aubry, volup
tuous 19 year old French find. Is
the reason Americans are flocking
to see the daring French film,
MANON'!"
-JOUN4t AMERICAN
"One scene which
takes place in a bor
dello has both humor
und viclousness ... It
Is for these aspects
that this, picture re
ceived the grand prize
at the Venice Film
festival." -n. y times
Armour's
Canned Meat
Treet
12-oz. Cl
ean jlC
Chopped Ham
57c
12-oz.
Can
Vienna Sausage
22c
Size
Can
Corned Beef
45c
12-oz.
Can
Dried Beef
35c
2-oz.
Jar
Potted Meat
16c
Size
Can
Chili Con Carne
37c
16-oz.
Can
"A Masterpiece.
"Engrossing and quite
unusual." -cue ' "
Corned Beef Hash
Can lUC
A.&P
Grape Juice ------ & 21c
Grapefruit Pack3CeLabel . T 21c
Corn Flakes sunnyoew 18c
Evap. Milk wute houm 2 27c
Celery Soup campbeu-. 10r- 13c
A&P Peas NJ 27c
Post Sugar Crisps 15c
Packer's Label Standard Pack
Tomatoes lOc
Salad Dressing am p. ft 33c
Mayonnaise Ann pv J 39-
Sparkle CJelatS Dessert 3 Pkg . 20c
A&P Tuna Fish 33c
Paper Towels biU8 mbbon 2 rou, 29c
Ma rgarine gom Maid 25c
Pineapple D&? ... 2 27c
Sunnyfield Self Rising
Flour 77c
57c
Lb $1.19
Lb
. S9c
Rich and Flavorful
Nectar Tea
V4-lb.
All prices in this ad guaranteed
v thru Sat., July 28th.
-i ..in in r ' '
Dressed & Drawn Lb
FLYERS
Cooked H 0 m Boiled
Luncheon Meat Spiced
Whole-Shank or Butt Portion Morrell's Pride
R mm
smoscea mains Lb- sc
Bolog nO Sliced Lb. JC
Frankfurters premium i Lb. PkS. 9c
Fat Backs Nice size . Lb. 21c
BaCOn Corn King Sliced Lb. 49c
Mild and Mellow
8 O'clock
Coffee
Bag" 77C
3-lb.
Bag
Sunday-Monday
"SEALED CARGO"
Dana Andrews Claude Rains
1 I uesday Only! "
Htui
A K rim
mm
PiCT URfc
f RtNCrt
The intimate story
of the livid lives
and loves of tfr&
Borgias
COUPLXTB DtALOnVS TtTLBt
Starts Wednesdov
JOAN OF ARC"
Ingrid Bergman
I a&P's n
1-lb. -7-7 ,ir?V T "eoino
ti H J Clf
$2.25 uwjfj kr:
., r l.f-N . Oyr
Spra Kill Camay swift
pint 49c Soap Prem
Quart 79c 2 S 19c 12zz 5ic
Sunbrito Lava swm
Cleanser soap Hamburger
13-oz. Q m
8c 2 Bara 21c 53C
; Ivory I
I ' Soap I
p 16c
Ivory
Personal Soap
2 Ban 13c
Ivory Snow
32c
Palmolive
Soap
Bath i a
Bar HC
Cashmere Bouquet
Soap
? Reg.
4m
Bars
19c
Waldorf
Tissue
3 Ron 25c
: i
Swift
Pork Sausage
48c
10-cz.
Can
Staiey's
Red Label
Sweetose
No.
Glass
Syrup
20c
Home Style or Sandwtcn
Marvel Bread
1-lb.
Loaf
20c
i
t
i